The phrase "a small colour" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a color that is minor in size or significance, often in contexts related to art, design, or fashion.
Example: "The painting features a small colour that adds a subtle touch to the overall composition."
Alternatives: "a minor color" or "a little color".
In a bar, she and her partner met long-lost friends, who gave them a pile of western newspapers and a small colour TV as a welcoming gift.
More of a headset than a pair of spectacles, the Vuzix projects a small colour image in front of your eye, runs the Android operating system and connects via Bluetooth to your phone.
It is a summary, no-frills affair, like others in the foundation's important series, giving a small colour photograph and a very brief description of each item in the collection.
The Strooder also includes a small colour touchscreen display to improve ease of use — hence the team's talk of the device being "consumer orientated".
Bees were more likely to visit an orchid mimic when there was a small colour distance between the orchid and its preferred food source than when the colour space distance was large; in other words, when the mimic was a similar colour to their preferred food choice [ 32].
Usually images with large homogeneous areas or low-frequency components lead to a smaller colour table than those images mainly consisting of high-frequency components.
Meanwhile, since the homogeneous background areas in an image only contain a limited number of colours, images with large homogeneous areas tend to have a smaller colour table, but greater rooms for cluster expansion.
We use two -pixel images as examples, one with a large homogenous area (as shown in Figure 7(a)), thus a smaller colour table, while the other without a homogeneous background (as shown in Figure 8(a)), thus a larger colour table.
Less frequently do they mention Christenberry, who began to make small colour photographs with a box Brownie camera as a reference for his artworks when he was studying painting at the University of Alabama in the 1950s.
Small colour difference was measured (indicated by a low ΔE value) on veneer samples depending on the log temperature.
As with her black-and-white drawings, these small colour portraits are made in, as Mulder describes it, a "delicate, impressionistic style".
